 | 1848 - 634 páginas
...cast of phrase, eye, appearance, &c., which frightens the "wedding guest." You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think...apology to open the eyes of dead men that cannot see. To Coleridge himself his comments are characterized by a candor unusual in the friendly intercourse of... | |
 | 1848 - 640 páginas
...cast of phrase, eye, appearance, &c., which frightens the "wedding guest." You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think...apology to open the eyes of dead men that cannot see. To Coleridge himself his comments are characterized by a candor unusual in the friendly intercourse of... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1848 - 342 páginas
...cast of phrase, eye, appearance, &c., which frighten the " wedding-guest." You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think...up a general opinion of the second volume, I do not 5* feel any one poem in it so forcibly as the " Ancient Mariner," the " Mad Mother," and the " Lines... | |
 | 1848 - 558 páginas
...cast of phrase, eye, appearance, &c. which frightens the " wedding guest." You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think...to open the eyes of dead men that cannot see.' To Coleridge himself his comments are characterised by a candour unusual in the friendly intercourse of... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1848 - 328 páginas
...cast of phrase, eye, appearance, &c., which frighten the "wedding-guest." You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think...apology, to open the eyes of dead men that cannot see. feel any one poem in it so forcibly as the " Ancient Mariner," the " Mad Mother," and the " Lines at... | |
 | 1848 - 490 páginas
...etc., which frighten the ' wedding-guest.' You will excuse my remarks, because I am vexed and hurt that you should think it necessary with a prose apology to open the eyes of dead men who cannot see \" In 1805, Lamb made a valuable acquisition in the friendship of " the great critic... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1850 - 392 páginas
...cast of phrase, eye, appearance, &c., which frighten the ' wedding-guest.' You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think...feel any one poem in it so forcibly as the ' Ancient Marinere,' the ' Mad Mother,' and the ' Lines at Tintern Abbey ' in the first. The following letter... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1852 - 688 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
 | Charles Lamb, Thomas Noon Talfourd - 1855 - 576 páginas
...cast of phrase, eye, appearance, &c., which frighten the ' wedding-guest.' You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think...feel any one poem in it so forcibly as the ' Ancient Marinere,' the ' Mad Mother,' and the ' Lines at Tintern Abbey' in the first." The following letter... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1875 - 564 páginas
...phrase, eye, appearance, &c., which frighten the ' wedding-guest/ You will excuse my remarks, because 1 am hurt and vexed that you should think it necessary,...feel any one poem in it so forcibly as the * Ancient Marinere,' the * Mad Mother,' and the ' Lines at Tintern Abbey' in the first." The following letter... | |
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Marinere from being conversant in supernatural events has acquired a supernatural and strange cast of phrase, eye, appearance, &c. which frighten the wedding guest. You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think it necessary,... 
